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'''Sir Thomas Ogle''' was a sergeant-major involved in a plot to draw both [[Roman Catholics]] and [[Independents]] in attempt to reconvene the [[English Parliament]] at [[Oxford]], to the benefit of [[Charles I]] and the detriment of the [[roundheads]]. |
'''Sir Thomas Ogle''' was a sergeant-major involved in a plot to draw both [[Roman Catholics]] and [[Independents]] in attempt to reconvene the [[English Parliament]] at [[Oxford]], to the benefit of [[Charles I]] and the detriment of the [[roundheads]]. |
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In 1643 Sir Thomas Ogle was being held prisoner in [[Winchester House]] when he A letter from Ogle to [[Nicholas Crisp]] was intercepted and published.<ref>{{Citation |
In 1643 Sir Thomas Ogle was being held prisoner in [[Winchester Palace|Winchester House]] when he A letter from Ogle to [[Nicholas Crisp]] was intercepted and published.<ref>{{Citation |
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|publisher = Printed for Edw. Husbands |
|publisher = Printed for Edw. Husbands |
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|publication-place = London |
|publication-place = London |
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Revision as of 19:20, 13 September 2013
Sir Thomas Ogle was a sergeant-major involved in a plot to draw both Roman Catholics and Independents in attempt to reconvene the English Parliament at Oxford, to the benefit of Charles I and the detriment of the roundheads.
In 1643 Sir Thomas Ogle was being held prisoner in Winchester House when he A letter from Ogle to Nicholas Crisp was intercepted and published.[1]
References
- ^ Ogle, Thomas Sir (1643), A letter of dangerous consequence from Sergeant Major Ogle to Sir Nicholas Crisp at Oxford, London: Printed for Edw. Husbands